14
NEWS OF PULPIT AND
ST. PAUL P. E.
60 YEARS OLD
Will Hold Special Services To
morrow and Thursday;
Bishop to Pay Visit
Members of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Second und Emerald streets,
•will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary
of the founding of the church with
elaborate ceremonies to-morrow and
Thursday. Bishop Beecher, of West
ern Nebraska, will address the con
gregation at the evening service. The
Rev. O. H. Bridgman, junior associate,
and the Rev. E. S. Barlow, missionary
associate, will also be on the program
for the day. Special musical numbers
will be sung by the combined voices
of the Moorhead Choral Society and
the parish choir. These voices have
been trained by A. W. Hartman.
The following program will be ob
served during the celebration:
Sunday B, the eucharist of the
Holy Spirit; 10, morning prayer; 11-,
Bishop Darlington's annual visitation
to administer confirmation and cele
brate Holy Eucharist; offering for the
bishop's purse; 7.30, festal evensong;
the Rev. Dr. Frederic Gardiner, senior
associate of the parish, will preach.
Thursday, St. Paul's Day—B, the
rector will celebrate memorial euclia
rist; 10, the Rev. O. H. Bridgman,
junior associate, officiating; 4, the
Jte\\ E. S. Barlow, missionary asso
ciate, officiating; 8, anniversary serv
ice; Bishop Beecher, of Western Ne
braska, will preach; music, directed
by A. W. Hartman, by the Moorhead
Choral Society and the parish choir
combined.
Other activities at St. Paul's Church
for the coming' month were announced
to-day by the Rev. Floyd Appleton,
rector, including: January 2S, clergy
pension fund Sunday; Chancellor
Munson, chairman of the diocesan
committee, will speak; February 4,
commemoration of the eighth cen
tenary of Boxgrove Priory; February
11, Woman's Auxiliary pilgrimage of
prayer; Wednesday, January 24, Feb
ruary 21, 8 p. m., five talks on teacher
training; February 13, Men's Club;
beginning Ash Wednesday, F'ebruary
21, the early communion will be cele
brated on holy days and Sundays at
7.30 a. m.
LUTHERAN*
Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets
10:30, "Transformed for Conquest";
7:30. "Knights of the Master"; 2,
Sunday school.
Zion, Enola—The Rev. M. S. Sharp.
10:30, holy communion; 7:30, holy
communion: 9:30, Sunday school.
St. Matthew's—The. Rev. E. E
Snyder. 11, holy communion; 7:30,
holy communion; 7:30, preaching,
"The Bread of Life"; 9:45, Sunday
school.
Trinity—The Rev. R. L. Meiscnhel
der. 10:30, "Looking Unto the Moun
tains"; 7:30, "Looking One's Soul in
the Face"; 2, Sunday school.
Trinity, Camp Hill —The Rev. Dr.
E. D. Weigle. 10:30, "In Him Was
Life"; 7:30, "Personal Work"; 9:15,
Sunday school.
Zion—The Rev. S. Winfield Her
man. 10:30, "Ecclesiastical Powers";
7:30. "Notable Friendships"; 1:45,
Sunday school.
Shiloh, Riverside. 2, Sunday school.
Bethlehem —The Rev. J. Bradley
Markward, D. D. 10:30, holy com
munion and reception of new mem
bers; 7:30, holy communion and ad
dress; 1:45, Sunday school.
Christ—The Rev. Thomas Reisch,
D. D. 10:30, "The Call for Men";
the Rev. C. S. Bauslin will preach;
7:30, "Making Progress"; 2, Sunday
school.
Salem, Oberlin—The Rev. Daniel E.
Rupley. 10:30, "The Hope of the
Gospel"; 7:30, "A Wicked Feast";
9:30, Sunday school.
Calvary—The Rev. Edward H.
Paar. 7:30, "Christ the Great Physi
cian"; 10, Sunday school.
Holy Communion—The Rev. John
Henry Miller. 10.45, "Are You
Ashamed of Jesus?" 7.30, "The Pow
ers of the Church;" Sunday school,
9.30.
Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges,
D. D. 10.30, "The Voice of God;" 7.30,
"Life Without Vision;" Sunday school
at 2.
Redeemer The Rev. Myron E.
Shafer, B. D. Communion and ser
mon by pastor at both morning and
evening services.
Messiah- —The Rev. Ilenry W. A.
Hanson. 10.30, morning service; Sun
day school, 2; 6.30, "Spiritual Rheu
matism."
OLD SEXTON" IX HOSPITAL
Mr. Davis, Forty Years at Market
Square, Seriously 111
Charles A. Davis, 1629 Logan street,
for almost forty years sexton at Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church, Is In
the Harrisburg Hospital, suffering
from a severe cold which shows some
•igns of developing into pneumonia.
Mr. Davis is known by all members
of the Market Square church.
Itoaa than a month ago Mrs. Davis,
wife of the sexton, died while on a
visit with relatives in New York.
THREE-WEEK REVIVAL
The Rev. Jesse G. Smith, pastor of
the Fourth Street Church of Christ,
will start a three-week revival service
to-morrow morning. Meetings will
be held each evening during the week
except Monday. The Boys' Brigade
will attend the service on Tuesday
evening, when the pastor will preach
on "The Men of To-morrow." The
sermons for Sunday are: 11. "The
Baptism and Temptation of Christ;"
7.45, "The Way That Seemeth Right."
ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH
Front St., Near Pine
Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer, Rector
SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 7.30 O'CLOCK
Evening Prayer will be said plain and the following music will be
rendered:
Mnirolflent In K—Pott*. Nunc Dlmlttls In I'—PattK.
Offertory \nthem—"Call To Hemeinbrnnee"—Holierts.
The subject of the sermon will be'—
"THE QUEST t'Olt GOO"
ALL SEATS FItEE STHASUEItS WEI.COME
- - HABITS - -
How About Yours?
Give God a Chance at Your Life by Hearing
The Gospel in Sermon and Song at the
Fourth Street Church of Christ
Fourth and Delaware Streets
JESSE GUY SMITH, Pastor
Meetings Every Night Except Monday at 7:45, Beginning To-morrow,
January 21
This Is Your Opportunity
SATURDAY EVENING,
SERVICE IN MEMORY OF
DR. GILCHRIST AT ZION
LUTHERAN
Former Leader of Harrisburg
Choral Society Called Men
delssohn of America; to Sing
Compositions of Great Musi
cian
iiiiiiL
DR. W. W. GILCHRIST
By E. J. DECEVEE
On Monday evening next a memo
rial service will be held in Zion Lu
theran Church in honor of the late
William Wallace Gilchrist, who lor
eighteen years was the director of the
Harrisburg Choral Society. This so
ciety, the outgrowth of a chorus
which was organized some twenty
years ago for the State Teachers' As
sociation by the veteran musician. J.
H. Kurzenknabe, has had but two
directors in its history—Dr. Gilchrist
and Dr. J. Fred Wolle.
It would be difficult to overestimate
the value of such an organization to
any community. Under its auspices
some of the greatest singers have been
brought here and the great master
works of the most famous composers
of all time have b£en given with these'
notable orchestras, the Boston Fes
tival, the Pittsburgh and the Phila
delphia Symphony Orchestra. Much
of the society's success In recent years
has been due to the untiring efforts
of its president. John Fox Weiss, S.
D. Sansome, treasurer, Ross Swope,
Harry Bretz and Mr. Kautz. While
the society did not reorganize this
year, owing to the large number of
outside attractions, it is intended to
reorganise next year, and an effort
Invite "Billy" Sunday to
Join "Outdoor Showmen"
When the Association of the Out
door Showmen of the World was or
ganized a few weeks ago at the Hotel
Astor, New York city, "Billy" Sunday
was extended a cordial invitation to
be present and participate in the ban
quet that preceded the organization.
In his letter of invitation President
Frank P. Spellman said: "We would
like to have you with us, for we be
lieve you are a greater showman than
any of its."
GRACE M. E.
Morning—Organ, Ave Maria, Rich
mond; quartet, "As Pants the Hart,"
Thomas; organ, Serenata, Moskowski;
anthem, "Send Out Thy Light," Gou
nod; organ, Magnificat in D, Le
maigne.
Evening Organ recital at 7.20;
evening service at 7.30. Organ, (a)
Grand Chorus in B Flat, Dubois, (b)
"Plere a Notre Dame" (Gothique
Suite), Boellmann, (c) Cradle Song,
Spinney; anthem, "The Twilight
Fals," Emerson; organ, Meditation
from "Thais," Massenet; anthem, "O
Pray for the Peace," Knox; organ,
Festal March in B Flat, Foulkes.
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
The four hundredth anniversary of
the Reformation will be celebrated in
Landisvllle to-morrow at 2 o'clock.
The Lutheran, Methodist and Church
of God congregations will hold a
union service. Dr. Granville, presi
dent of Gettysburg College; Dr. G.
Bickly Burns, of Philadelphia, and
Dr. William N. Yates, of this city,
will be the speakers.
CAMI' FIRE GIRLS ORGANIZED
The Olivet Presbyterian Church
has organized Camps Nos. 1 and 2 of
the Camp Fire Girls, with Mrs. Ros
coe Bowman as guardian. Camp No. 1
will bo for high school girls and
Camp No. 2 will be for the other
girls of the Sunday school. Meetings
will be held each Tuesday at 6.30.
A LETTER OF APPRECIATION"
In four days the Immanuel Presby
terian Church, through an indebted
ness campaign, raised the total sum of
SB,OOO to wipe out the church debt
and to-day the contributors received
a letter as follows: "We are writing
to express our deepest gratitude for
your liberal assistance and gift. By
your help we were successful in raising
the necessary fund with which to
liquidate the debt and to afford us the
opportunity of doing a larger work in
the future."
will be made to make the society
larger and more efficient than ever.
Of Dr. Gilchrist's ability and standing
as a musician much might be said;
his works, however, are the best testi
mony.
Noted Musician
Dr. William Wallace Gilchrist was
born in Jersey City, January 5, 1846,
of Canadian descent on his father's
side, and removed to Philadelphia
with his parents at the age of eight.
He entered the University of Penn
sylvania and studied music under Dr.
Hugh A. Clarke. At one time he was
soloist in Holy Trinity Church, also of
St. Mark's, Philadelphia, and was most
successful as a soloist in baritone roles
in oratorio.
In 1872 he went to Cincinnati and
taught for a year in the conservatory.
Upon his return to Philadelphia, he
become choirmaster of St. Clement's
Church, where he remained until 1877,
afterward accepting the position of
organist and choirmaster of Christ
Church, Germantown, and in 1882 he
added to this that of an instructorship
in the Philadelphia Musical Academy.
He was not only an excellent con
ductor, as attested by the work of the
Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia,
which ho founded and directed for
forty years, but also stands in the
first rank of American composers.
Although he never studied abroad, he
was a finished contrapuntist. He won
many pri7.es in musical contests. His
setting of the Forty-sixth Psalm won
him the Cincinnati Festival prize in
1882, the judges being. Camille
St. Saen, of France, Carl Rcinecke, of
Germany, and Theodore Thomas, of
the United States. Over three hun
dred songs in all styles show his ver
satility in this field. Dr. Gilchrist
has been called the Mendelssohn of
America, not however, in an imitative
sense, but rather because of his love
of melody and his perfection of mu
sical form. He is a classicist touched
by the revivifying finger of roman
ticism. Much of his instrumental
music is unpublished, although his
symphony has been twice performed
by the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The program in full for Monday
evening will be as follows: Organ, (a)
Marche Funebre, Chopin, (b) Ave
Maria, Schubert. Mr. Decevee; anthem.
"I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say,"
Gilchrist, incidental solo, Mrs. R. G.
Cox; trio, "Like as a Father," Gil
christ. Mrs. William Bumbaugh, M.
D. Hollenbaugh, tpnor, Charles Cas
sell, bass; violin and organ, "Remem
brance," composed for this occasion
and dedicated to the memory of Dr.
Gilchrist by Mr. Decevee. played by
Miss Sara Lemer and Mr. Decevee;
baritone solo, "The New Jerusalem,"
Gilchrist, George Sutton: anthem,
"God is Our Strong Salvation," Gil
christ, incidental solo and duet by Mrs.
R. G. Cox and Miss Catharine Heiclier;
address, "Immortality and Music," the
Rev. S. W. Herman; organ, "Be Not
Afraid, Thy Help is Near," Mendels
sohn, from "Elijah."
| Woman Evangelist to
Rap Booze in Sermon
Penbrook, Pa., Jan. 20.—At the big
mass meeting for men only in the
United Evangelical Church to-morrow
afternoon at 2.45 o'clock the Rev.
Mae E. Frey will deliver her famous
sermon on "Booze, or the Devil's
Scrap Heap." The male quartet, com
posed of Harry Malseed, John Early,
Arthur Stahler and Edwin Hollen
baugh, will sing. In the evening
Evangelist Frey will speak on "The
Unpardonable Sin." At the morning
service the Rev. J. E. Frey, husband
of the evangelist, will preach. "The
Brewer's Big Horses" will be sung
during the day.
METHODIST
Camp Curtin Memorial—The Rev.
A. S. Williams, pastor. 10:30, "The
Ministry of Work"; 7:30, "Our Great
Foe lntemperance"; 2, Sunday
school.
Ridge Avenue—The Rev. William
W. Hartman, pastor. 10:30, "Everlast
ing Life"; 7:30, "The Wasted Life"; 2,
Sunday school.
Grace—The Rev. John D. Fox,
D. D., pastor. 10:30, "The Revival
of Ephesus"; 7:30, "God's Proprietor
ship in Man"; 12:10, Sunday school.
St. Paul's—The Rev. William Moses,
pastor. 10:30 and 7:30; communion
morning and evening; 1:45, Sunday
school.
Wesley—The Rev. W. A. Ray, pas
tor. 10:45, "The Woman at the
Well"; 7:30, "Hell's Express Train".
Asbury—The Rev. W. H. Gaines,
pastor. 11, "The Christ Rejected";
8, address by Miss Orem.
Fifth Street —The Rev. Edwin A.
Pyles. 10.30, "Christ and the Sealed
Rook;" 7.30, "The Master Walking On
the Water;" Sunday school, 2.
Stevens Memorial The Rev. Dr.
Clayton Albert Smucker. 10.30, "The
Unwearied God;" Sunday school, 2;
7.30, "What Kind of a Religion Does
a Strong, Virile, Tempted and Sin
ning Man Need?"
Epworth—The Rev. J. D. W. Deavor.
Sunday school, 10; 11, "A Mind to
Work;" 7.30, "A Great Challenge, and
the Response."
MISCELLANEOUS
Gospel Hall—r-10.30, "Breaking of
Bread;" 2.30, Sunday school; 7.30,
gospel preaching.
Reformed Mennonites Preaching
Sunday at 10.30 in Kinnard's Hall, 303
Verbeke street.
Salvation Army—Captain and Mrs.
Nellsen in charge. Sunday school at
3; services at 8. Special evangelistic
services every night during the week
except Monday at 8.
Kelker Street Hall—Saturday even
ing, union meeting. Sunday, 10.30,
Sunday school; 7.30, preaching by J.
S. Wilson.
Wayside Mission. Revival meet
ing under the direction of the Rev.
Walter E. Albee are being held. Sun
day school ut. 3; preaching at 7:45;
Tuesday, Bible Study; Wednesday,
Miss Mary Romberger will speak;
Thursday, Personal Workers of the
Vine Street Methodist Church; Fri
day, Dare Brown of the New ('umber,
land Methodist Church; Saturday,
"The Conversion of Saul." Meetings
are held every night at 7:45 except
Monday. All welcome.
Associated Bible Students—l:4s,
the regular Berean study on "The
Restoration of Israel"; 3, a study
based on the fifteenth chapter of St.
John, on "Treatment of Different
Branches of the True Vine."
REFORMED
St. John's—The Rev. G. W. Hart
man, pastor. 10:30, "The Miracles of
Jesus"; 2, Sunday school.
Second —The Rev. H. M. J. Klein,
pastor. 10:30, and 1:45.
St. Andrew's, Penbrook.—The Rev.
W. R. Hartzell, pastor. 10:45, Junior
congregation service; 9:30, Sunday
school.
Fourth—The Rev. Homer Skyles
May, pastor. 10:45, "Fervent in
Spirlf: 6:15, vesper service; 9:30,
Sunday school.
(Other Churches Page 3) ,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BIG CAMPAIGN
IN U. B. CHURCH
Palmer Party to Conduct Ser
vices; Name Working
Committees
LAWRENCE MILLER.
The Palmer Evangelistic Party will
open a campaign in tho Sixth Street
United Brethren Church, on Sunday,
February 4. Miss Sara C. Palmer,
who was connected with the Stough
party in this city several years ago,
is the head of the party. She is as
sisted by Miss Florence Saxman, an
other member of the Stough party,
and Prof. Rogar A. Hickman, who will
have charge of the musical activities
of the campaign.
More than 100 persons have been
signed to be trained as a booster
choir and the committee expects that
the number will be increased to 150.
Preliminary cottage prayer meeting
are now being held, Tuesday and Fri
day evenings, at the homes of the
members.
Miller Heads Young People Work
Lawrence Miller has been selected
as secretary of the executive commit
tee and chairman of the young peo
ple's committee. Mr. Miller has been
active in church work for ten years,
and has served as secretary and as
sistant superintendent of the Sixth
Street Sunday school, during this pe
riod. He is at present teacher of a
Bible class of fifty young women. Mr.
Miller took an active part in the
Stough campaign in this city during
the winter of 1914.
Name Committees
The following general committee
and subcommittees will work during
the evangelistic campaign: Chairman,
B. B. Drum; vice-chairman. S. K. Bell;
secretary. L. A. Miller: treasurer, Clar
ence McCaslin; personal work, E. S.
Troup; prayer meeting Amos Funk;
music, J. H. Rlieam; publicity, R. H.
Derrick: men's work, W. D. Reed;
women's work, Mrs. R. C. Ward;
young peoples', Lawrence Miller; en
tertainment, Chester McAlicker; book
committee, 1. Myers; usher, Daniel
Felix; finance, G. W. Spangler.
Personal Work—E. S. Troup, chair
man; Amos Funk, Mrs. Emma Bur
ger, George Lebo, Margaret Heck, Lil
lian Goodyear.
Entertainment Committee Ches
ter McAlicker,chairman; J. H. Rlieam,
Charles G. Johnson, Mrs. J. 11. Kheam,
Mrs. Cora McCtirdy, Mrs. S. K. Bell.
Publicity Committee R. H. Der
rick, chairman; Esther Wasson, chief
clerk; Roy Shenk, George Hogue, Mrs.
J. R. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Conward. Lew
is Lenheart, Helen Bush, Viola Jacobs,
Harry Hogue, Martha Hogue, Dwight
Daugherty Carrie Weller, Ralph Fit
ting, George Bender, Earl Miller,
Francis Gill, W. L, Meliatfle.
Women's Work Mrs. R. C. Ward,
chairman; Mrs. Caroline Shadle, Mrs.
Harry Hoover, Mrs. W. F. Smedley,
Mrs. Clate Dettling, Mrs. William
Graibb, E. S. Troup, Mrs. Clarence Mc-
Calsin, Mrs. J. W. Schaffer, Mrs. Jo
seph Daugherty, Mrs. Jennie Long,
Mrs. McNeely, Mrs. Carrie <"rouse,
Mrs. G. W. Spangler, Mrs. Stephen,
Mrs. Mary Sollenberger, Mrs. David
Evans, Mrs. Dervin Evans, Mrs. Perry
Dibler, Mrs. Charles Soles, Mrs. Mary
Jacobs, Mrs. Wologan, Mrs. B. B.
Dru m.
Prayer Meeting Amos Funk,
chairman; Mrs. Mary Weller. Mrs.
Lizzie Jacobs, Mrs. Emma Burger,
Mrs. Ruben Moyer, Mrs. G. L. Sellers,
Mrs. J. H. Rlieam, Mrs. Harry Parthe
more, Mrs. Oscar Bobbs, Mrs. Cora
McCurdy.
Ushers—Daniel Felix, chief.
Music J. H. Rheam, chairman;
E. S. Troup, Lewis Lenlieart, George
Troup, Mrs. C. Albright. Anna Blosser.
Young Peoples' Work L. A. Mil
ler, chairman: R. A. Enders, E. S.
Troup, Roy Shenk, George Troup,
Francis Gill, Ross H. Derrick, Made
line Stoner, Mrs. Earl Barbara, Mar
garet Heck, Martha Hogue, Margaret
McCurdy, Harry Funk, Viola Jacobs,
Earl Miller, Amos Funk, Thomas Mc-
Clain, Daniel Heins, Florence McCa
hin, Dwight Daugherty, Fred Burris,
Annabella Yeagley, Mrs. John Con
ward, Benjamin Linkous, Jacob
Smith, Ralph Fitting, Penrose Hoover,
Harry Hogue, Clarence McCasslin,
Martha Hogue, Robert Clark, Florence
Patterson, George Pressley, Lillian
Goodyear, Earl teller.
Men's Work W. D. Reed, chair
man; R. C. Ward, Charles Clements,
John Duey, Harry Derrick, Harry
Funk. G. W. Spangler, Perry Urlch,
Harry Parthemore, Augusta Pelffer,
George Straub, David Evans, Samuel
F Klnsinger, Robert Clarke, A. H.
Ritter, Jerry Reed, George Bender, J.
W. Schaffer, S. G. Sellers, W. H, Weg
ner, Philip Zarker, S. H. Bell.
UNITED BRETHREN
j Derry Street—The Rev. J. A. Lyter,
D. D. 10:30 and 7:30; 2, Sunday
school.
Otterbein The Rev. S. Edwin
Rupp. 10:30, "At His Feet"; 7:30,
"Marvels of Hell"; 2, Sunday school.
Sixth Street—The Rev. Joseph
Daugherty. 10:30, '"A Soul-winning
Church"; 7:30, "Not Ashamed of the
Gospel of Christ"; 1:45, Sunday
school.
First-*—The Rev. N. L. Linebaugh.
10:30, "Going Alone"; 7:30, "At Life's
End"; 1:45, Sunday school.
Calvary, Lemoyne—The Rev. Paul
R. Koontz. 10:30 and 7:30, evan
gelistic services; 9:30, Sunday school.
State Street—The Rev. E. A. G.
Bossier. Services by Evangelist W. C.
Mealing: 10:30, "How to Obtain Spir
it"; 7:30, "The Knocker"; 9:30, Sun
day school. Service for men and
women at 3, "The Lost Christ."
UNITED EVANGELICAL
Park Street—The Rev. A. S. Han
gen. Annual session of Sunday school
will be held at 9:30; "His own"; 7:30,
"He Knows."
Harris Street—The Rev. George F.
Schaum. 10:30, "The Baptism of
Fire"; Its Immediate Effects"; 2, Sun
day school; 7:30, revival services; "On
the Mount With Elijah.'
9
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Announce Beginning Tuesday Next
A Sale of the Entire Stock of the
Harrisburg Carpet Co.
This stock came to the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
store following the death of Mr. H. G. Heyd, who had
been identified with Harrisburgs retail activities for a
number of years.
Embraced in this extraordinary selling occasion are
Thousands of Dollars' Worth of
Staple Rugs
and fine quality floor coverings, which you will be able
to buy at very considerable savings.
We invite you to inspect this stock on Monday, and
make whatever reservation as your requirements may
dictate.
Delivery will not be made until after the opening
of the sale on Tuesday.
PRESBYTERIAN
Market Square—The Rev. George
Edward liawes, D. D.; the He v.
George Snavely Rentz, assistant. 9:45,
Sunday school; 11, "Building for Per
manence"; 7:30, "The Consolidations
of God."
Westminster—The Rev. K. E. Cur
tis. 10:30, "What Are You Looking
For in Christ?"; 1:45, Sunday school;
7:30, "Practical Religion."
Immanuel—The Rev. H. Everett
Hallnian, 10, 7:30; 11:15, Sunday
school.
Covenant —The Rev. Harvey Klaer.
10:30, "The Old Gospel in the New
| Church"; 7:30, "Go"; 2, Sunday
school.
Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac
7:30, "Jonah, the Book and Its Mes
sage"; 9, Sunday school.
Bethany—The Rev. John M. War
den. 7:30, "Man's Way; God's Way";
9, Sunday school.
Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King.
11 and 7:30, preaching; 10, Sunday
school.
Pine Street —The Rev. Lewis Sey
mour Mudge, D. D.; the Rev. J. S.
Armentrout, assistant. 10.30, "The
Treasures of the Snow;" 7.30, "The
Fool of Fools;" Sunday school, 1.40,
all departments.
Olivet —The Rev. Alfred L. Taxis.
10.30, Dr. E. F. Stauffer, of Albright
College, will speak; Sabbath school,
2; 7.30, "A Man and Himself," illus
trated.
Division Street—The Rev. J. S. Ar
mentrout. 3, Sunday school; 7.30,
evening service.
CHURCH OP GOD
Nagle Street—The Rev. A. L. Krin
er. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30; 1:30,
Sunday school.
First, New Cumberland—The Rev.
C. H. lleiges. 10:30, "A Substitute";
7, "Paying the Fare"; 9:15, Sunday
school.
Pleasant View —The Itev. George
W. Harper. 10:45, "Seeking God's Di
rection"; 7:30, "Consider Your Way";
9:45, Sunday school.
Penbrook—The Rev. Jay C. Forn
crook. 10:30 and 7:30, preaching;
9:30, Sunday school.
Fourth The Rev. William N.
Yates, D. D. 10:30, "What Is the
Matter With Church Men?" 7:30, "A
Christless City"; 3:40, Sunday school.
Maclay Street. The Rev. Dr. Win.
S. Houclt; 11, "Going to Prayermeet
ing;" 7:30, "Bringing Them to Jesus."
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Sunday school workers of this city
and vicinity will have an opportunity
of learning new ways and means of
conducting Sunday school work on
Sunday afternoon. A workers' con
ference and institute will be held in
the Calvary United Brethren Church,
Lemoyne, at 2.30 o'clock. Miss Ida
M. Koontz, of Dayton. Ohio, general
elementary secretary of Sunday school
work of the United Brethren Church,
will be present to deliver an address
and conduct an open conference of
Institute work. The program will be
very instructive to Sunday school
workers.
EPISCOPAL
St. Stephen's—The Rev. Roliin A.
Sawyer. 8, holy communion; 10, Sun
day school; 11, morning prayer and
sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and ser
mon.
St. Andrew's—The Rev. James F.
Bullitt. 11 and 7.30; Sunday school,
9.45; confirmation service in the even
ing.
AD B-irov-nrs
Salem—The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer.
Divine service, 11: union service at
Technical high school, 7.30; anniver
sary of the Sunday school, 9.45.
The Goal Reached —Still Growing
The mark set in the Sunday School Membership Compaign, 200 new scholars by Feb
ruary 1, was passed last week; 204 new members being registered. The contest will con
tinue until the date set. We will welcome any one who is interested in this school, at
2 p. m.
Important Series of Sermons Start To-morrow
"HOW A MAN OUGHT TO LIVE"
10.30 a. m.—Dr. E. F. Stauffer of Albright College.
7.30 p. m.—By the Pastor "A Man and Himself."
OLIVET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Derry Street, above 14th. REV, ALFRED TAXIS, Fatten
MR., MISS OR MRS. STRANGER, YOU WILL FIND A WELCOME HERE,
JANUARY 20, 1917.
MESSIAH LUTHERAN
Morning: Prelude, "Allegro Modcr
ato in G," Stebbins; offertory, "Sere
nade," Gounod; anthem, "Unto the
King Eternal," Wilson; postlude,
"ATnrcl.e Pontificate," T.emmejis.
Evening; Prelude, "Cantilene in F
Minor," Wolstenholme; duet, "My Re
deemer Lives." Mendelssohn, Mrs.
Witherow and Mrs. Bumbaugli; offer
tory. "Solitude," Godard; anthem,
"Abide With Me," Barnby; postlude,
"Marche in E Flat," Guilmant.
FOURTH REFORMED
Morning: Prelude, "Theme And
Variations," Driffield Op. 31; offer
tory, "Melody of Peace," Carrel; solo,
"The King of Love My Shepherd Is,"
Gounod; postlude, "Processional,"
Guirand; soloist, Mr. George, tenor.
Evening: Will consist of vesper
service 6:15 to 6:4") of hymns.
SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Boas and Susquehanna Streets
REV. X. L. IJNEBAUGH, Pastor
10:30 A. M.—Preaching:, subject, "Going Alone,"'
1: 15 P. M.—Sunday School.
0:15 P. M.—Christian Endeavor.
7:30 P. M.—Preaching, subject, "At Life's End."
CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL
LARGE CHORUS GOOD MUSIC
Mass Meeting For Men
SUNDAY AT 3.30
Hear Pastor Linebaugli's address on
"John Barleycorn, tile Modern Moloch."*
|ff PINE STREET
WW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
■ffl/ THIRD AND PINE STREETS 111
Sunday, January 21
Preacher, Rev. L. S. Mudge, D. D., Pastor
Our Church Is The Church Where
■;j„i The Occasional Visitor
i In Many Instances Becomes
The Regular Worshipper. -U.;
Why?
' H Come and Sec.
"The Treasuries of The Snow"
;i Job 38:22
m . 1:40 P.M. J |
! £i? The Church Sunday School
j : 7:30 P. M.
"The Fool of Fools"
Luke 12 :20 :
BAPTIST
First—The Rev. W. S. Booth. 10:80,
"The Education of Jesus"; 7:30, "Mi
grations"; 11:30, Bible school.
Tabornacle—The Rev. Millard Os
more Price. 10:30, "The Believer's
Entire Dependence on Christ"; 7:30,
"Not Here, but Over There"; 11:30,
Sunday school.
St. Paul—The Rev. E. Luther Cun
ningham. 10:30, "The Cry of a Peni
tent"; 7:30, "Cured at Last"; 12:30,
Sunday school.
Market Street—The Rev. W. IT.
Dallman. 10:30, "Our Priestly Of
fice"; 7:30, "What Must I Do to Be
Saved?"; 11:30, Sunday school.
Second —The Rev. Albert Josiali
Greene. 10:30, "The Expectant Atti
tude for the Disciple of Jesus"; 7:30,
"Life Through Death"; 12, Sunday
school.